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Show CACHE AMERICAN. May Replace Paper as Wrapper for Soap Its New Covering Would Be Water and Weather Proof W.NU asrvlc ITAII AMERICAS WORLD EXAMPLE OF PEACE Sheer Rubber Coat C ftclsncs Bsries. LOGAN. No New Idea; but Saerifice of Profits on Ollier Nations Wars Is; Practicality Remains to Re Tested. The GRAPHIC BIBLE By LEWIS BROWNE McClurt Keviptper Syndic! WXU Senricn. Ey WILLIAM C. UTLEY in Spain presenting new and perhaps tion, we warn our citizens at home abroad to preserve the and of soap may step r of another possibilities great war on the and letter of our neutrality. spirit CAKES new wraps a thin, European continent, the stage was appropriately set for The country's application of the of an address by the President of the United States concerning neutrality law m the Italian case two to five an inch thick, waterproof coathas been mentioned. The next appeace, and how this country shall maintain it in the face of strug7 when was on last ITII the civil war nearer-than-eve- Find Ivory Apollo in 300 Fragments Down Athens Well Statue Believed Work of Great Praxiteles An PRINCETON, N. J. Ivory statuette of Apollo by very great Athenian sculptor, possibly Praxiteles himself, is in outstanding discovery of this years archeological digging by Americans at Athens, just announced. The statuette, which was found In pieces In the depths of a well In Athens, has been successfully put together again, says Dr. T. Leslie Shear, field director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, who has Just returned to the United States. When several experts failed at the delicate task of restoring the problem piece, Mrs. Shear, wife of the director, tried, and with help from the school staff she completed it in two weeks. The ivory was fitted over a mass of beeswax for foundation. Figure Almost Complete. Lacking only a finger, a toe, and few tiny sections of the body, young Apollo Is shown standing with left hand extended to grasp a bow, and hit right hand resting above his head. The figure was made originally from a single piece of ivory, except for the left hand. The statuette was found during excavation of 27 wells located when the expedition scraped the rocky hill on which the famous Theseum, or Temple of Hephaestus, stood. This most perfectly preserved of all Greek temples Is near the Agora, or market place, where the expedition has been making important discoveries since 1931. On the side of this Theseum hill looking toward the Agora, the digging revealed ancient landscape gardening plans. Two rows of holes were found paralleling the temples columns. The holes once contained flower pots. Judging by their shape, and the pots were quite modern in style. Dr. Shear plans to beautify the ancient Athenian market place when the long task of exploring ita buried contents is nearer completion. It will be, he says, made Into a real garden spot." 800 Jig-sa- Giant Star Camera Will Photograph Entire Milky Way A WYNNEWOOD, PA. ton battery of three-sta- r cameras, the largest using plates two feet wide, has just been placed in operation at the private observatory of Dr. Gustavus Wynne Cook, locattwo and one-ha- lf ing of ruhher, if a method of coating cakes with rubber for which a patent has been granted in Washington to J. P. Kane of New York city, should go into commercial ti'e. gle abroad. The address was delivered before a crowd of 12,000 persons at Chautauqua, N. Y., and additional millions at home listening to their radios. It stamped the nations course, at least for the duration of the present administration, as setting the example of peace to the world through the good neighbor policy. Taking the place of the convenspeech'-waIf President Roosevelt tional paper wrappers, the sheer that America was itching to join good political fodder, although rubber coating is claimed to keep the fight against them. it had been advertised as the soap water- - and weather-proof- . before its delivery, it wa9 that Our Peace Efforts of s such a cake To unwTap soap, the rubber coating is simply stripped off by tugging at a little tab on the side. The rubber wrappers could be colored any desired hue. Overcome Defect. According to the Inventor, many attempts have been made to turn out rubber wrapped cakes of soap commercially, but with no success. The rubber coating would not stick to the cake properly. Cakes of soap so coated would stick together and the rubber would bleed or run Into the soap and discolor It By his novel method however, he claims these defects are overcome. Soap Cakes Sprayed. The cakes of soap are sprayed with or dipped Into an aqueous solution containing rubber, sulphur, aczinc oxide and an ultra-rapiCoated with this solucelerator. tion, cakes then go into a drying chamber, and finally Into a vulcanizing chamber. Because of the ultra-rapiaccelerator, vulcanization takes place quickly and at low temperatures so that the cake of soap is unaffected. In this manner," claims the inventor, "an adherent rubber coating is formed over the cake of soap which snugly fits every Inand contour so that dentation s and designs Impressed In the soap appear very clearly and present an attractive trade-mark- Sponges From Wood Are Discovery of French Inventors WASHINGTON. Sponges front wood, created from the same base out of which artificial silk is made, are described in a patent granted here to L. P. G. Vautier and R. Fays, French inventors. In preparing their sponges, the Inventors steep wood pulp In strong caustic soda, then treat it with the chemical, carbon disulphide. The resulting mass Is now dissolved in caustic soda, forming a thick molasses-lik- e syrup called viscose. It is from viscose that most rayon Is made today. Going Nature One Better. Not concerned with rayon, but with making artificial sponges, the Inventors mix the viscose with a This may material. be sugar, paraffin, fat, or preferably a crystallized salt, called sodium sulfate decahydrate. The resulting paste is cast in blocks in the shape of sponges. The blocks are placed in molds and sprinkled with the crystals of the pore-formin- g pore-formin- g g I upon the emotions of an audience, and may have been expected and excused in nn election year. Significant was the fact that the most enthusiastic applause came after the Presidents passionate declaration: "I hate war! Sigmf- - d ed here. Largest camera battery of its kind in the world. Dr. Cook will use It to make a series of photographs of the entire Milky Way. After photographing all the Milky Way salt area that is within reach from This sprinkling is a very imporhere, he expects to move the equipment to South America or South tant part of the invention since it Africa, so that regions of the sky makes for better porosity. After being so covered, the which never rise in the Philadelblocks of viscose in their molds are phia area can be recorded. next placed in a chamber into Takes Huge Pictures. which steam or hot air is admitted. The three cameras take pictures on plates 20 by 24 inches, 14 by 17 This coagulates the viscose mass, salt Inches and 8 by 10 inches. They and melts the are equipped with lenses, 614, 5 leaving myriads of pores. and 4 Inches in diameter, of a type Invented by Dr. Frank E. Boss, of the University of Chicago's Yerkes Science Warns Against observatory. Summer Vogue for Black There is a guiding telescope with four-inclens by means of which The the photographer can keep the cameras accurately pointed at a smart new fashion of black selected part of the sky. He can clothing for summer wear has also correct any errors in the run- no support from the scientists ning of the electric motor which who understand problems of turns it once daily from east to West to compensate for the earths heat. It might do for evening wear, rotation. but dont don a black dress and go out in the sun if you want maxiChronic Hoarseness May mum comfort. Rough black surfaces are the best absorbers of Be Early Sign of Cancer heat known to science. Smooth, bright surfaces reflect or NEW YORK. Persistent turn away the heat. Science therehoarseness calls for careful ex- fore does give support to these new amination by a trained throat bright helmets the boys are wear.specialist, warns Dr. Leo ing. How to Test Colors. Schwartz in the current issue If you dont believe it, here is a of Preventive Medicine. He laboratory test you can easily try calls hoarseness the herald for yourself. Take two bright new of cancer of the tin cans with covers and tear off symptom labels. Fill both with cold walarynx and points out that it the ter and set them out in the sun, Is also the symptom of 49 othbut first rub black on one of er conditions, none of them them. Later lamp take the temperature trivial. in the two cans. The water In the Cancer of the larynx gives its blackened can will be much warmer than that in the shiny one. Warning sign earlier and remains localized longer than cancer anyAnother warning about summer where else in the body, and early clothing from scientists. It is not diagnosis and treatment offer a tne fabric that is loosely woven better chance for recovery than in with wide air spaces between fibeis ether cancers. that is the coolest h chiefly by reason of the chief exec- utives unrivaled artistry in seizing the dramatic opportunity to play WASHINGTON. Koosevelt Speaks on Peace. The picture of the United States, waiting with Wilsonian idealism to be turned to as the great example of peace and the mediator of the conflict, when its sympathies were all too plain, even to the Allies, is to be found in the records of international diplomatic correspondence of the period. We got into the war. It was a "war to end all wars" sp when it was over, the victorious nations attempted to organize to preserve the peace assuming that the status quo at the end of the war could be permanently preserved, an assumption sadly shaken since. We had participated in the conferences of the Hague and other international peace movements. Largely at our own President's suggestion, the League of Nations was formed, with its offspring, the World court, but we stayed out of them. We sat in on the Interminable disarmament conferences. And finally, we brought forth the Kellogg pact which outlawed war on paper. Unfortunately it did not succeed in outlawing war on the earths surface, and perhaps it was the Kellogg pact of which President Roosevelt was thinking at Chautauqua when he said: It is a bitter experience to us uhen the spirit of agreements to uhich we are a party is not Hied up to. It is an et en more bitter experience for the uhole company of nations to witness not only the spirit but the letter of international agreements violated with impunity and uithout regard for the simple principles of honor." The President cited the nations for peace. attempts to he said, "to "We the bitter end and it was the in the work of the bitter end general disarmament conference. When it failed, we sought a separate treaty to deal with the manufacture of arms and the international traffic in arms. That proposal also came to nothing. Not Isolationists "We participated again to the in a conference to bitter end continue naval limitations, and when it became evident that no general treaty could be signed be- - leant in another way, perhaps, is the fact that the response would have been equally enthusiastic had he hated spinach, red flannels or washing dishes. Decries Fools Gold The President said that before the 1932 election, "I have made up my mind that pending what might be called a more opportune moment on other continents, the United States could best serve the cause of a peaceful humanity by setting an example. Later on, he said: "I wish I could keep war from all nations; but that Is beyond my power. I can at least make certain that no act of the United States helps to produce or promote war. The President a Iso said: "If imr should break out attain in another continent, let us not blink at the fact that ue could find in this country thousands of Americans uho, seeking immediate riches fools gold would attempt to break down or evade our neutrality . . . "If we face the choice of profits or peace, the nation will answer we choose peace. The policy of America, the great peacemaker, setting an example to the world, is not new. Long and often sorrowful accounts of its high moral achievement and almost complete physical failure are readily to be gleaned from even the newer pages of history. Rights of Neutrals But the policy of foregoing the profits to be collected from other nations wars profits which would provide work and income for milin order to lions of unemployed maintain absolute neutrality and peace, is new. Because it requires individual personal sacrifice as well as collective good behavior, it is perhaps on even a higher moral plane than the exemplary policy. Its possibilities in application have yet to be tested in any real way. President Roosevelt admittedly struck the popular chord when he gave assurance that the nation would dedicate itself to maintaining neutrality in the case of any war. It is little short of innovation to imply the waiver of the rights of neutrals to trade freely on the high seas in time of war. ) et that, or nearly that, has been the demonstrated policy of the adminsituaistration in the Spanish Snipers tion, uJien it announced on October 5, J935, that Americans would deal with cause of the objections of other nabelligerent nations at their own risk. tions, we concluded wdth Great Before the European war broke Britain and France a conditional out in August of 1914, this nation treaty of qualitative limitations was definitely committed to neu- which, much to my regret, already and two in the years that show signs of ineffectiveness. trality followed made heroic almost comic-oWe shun, he continued, politefforts to maintain it. The ical commitments which might engovernments secret agents went so tangle us in foreign wars; we avoid far as to shadow persons suspected connection with the political activiof having tendencies other than ties of the League of Nations; but neutral, and put them in jail or I am glad to say that we have codeported them. in the sooperated Yet with the perspective given us cial and humanitarian work at by the passing of the years it would Geneva. . . . seem that our neutrality, while it (Te are not isolationists in was a legal fact up to April, 1917, so far as tee seek to isolate except ourselves was morally Americompletely from uar. Yet ue must recan sympathies from the start were member that so long as uar exists on with the Allies. They were expertly earth there udl he some danger that exploited by the propaganda of the the nation uhich most ardently deAllied diplomatic services, and only sires peace may be drawn into war." whetted by the inability of the GerThe gist of our new neutrality man diplomats, with their blunders policy has been indicated. It is inspired by the hopelessness and simply that we will not sell military desperation of their situation as It supplies to any nation or nations became more and more apparent which are engaged in war. In addi- . pera whole-heartedl- y August plication the government instructed its diplomatic and consular representatives in Spain that its policy was one of nun interference, advising American nationals in the same vein. This raises a fine point. Our law appl.es to fighting between two nations but the Spanish incident is a civil war and concerns only one nation International law exports say that p ditical neutrality does not obligate the nationals of a neutral nation unless that nation has a don.est.c law which controls From this viewsuch naturals. point it sums that our neutrality law dus ra t cover our nationals in the Sp mish case. Iliiw Business Only one case has been reported which n'.ght reflect the attitude of Amerii in business men with regard to nun interference In Spain. That concerned an airplane manufacturer who stood in a fair way to receive an order, lie asked the governmt i.ts advice, was advised not to lill the older, and didnt fill it. Don't be Tormented - g opia. To his administrations "good neighbor" policy the President gave much of the credit for the harmonious conditions which he said existed in the Western World. "Throughout the Americas the spirit of the good neighbor is a practical and living fact, he said. "The 21 American republics are not only living together in friendship and peace; they are united in the determination so to remain. "To give substance to this determination, a conference will meet on Dec. 1, 1936, in the capital of our great southern neighbor, Argentina. and it is, I know, the hope of all chiefs of state of the Americas that this will banish wars forever from this portion of the earth. 3. 800 Miles of Friendship He cited the abandonment of our right to interfere in the internal affairs of Cuba, the withdrawal of marines from Haiti, the new treaty with Panama, and the various reciprocal trade treaties effected under Secretary Hull, as evidence of our rliness The latter good-neigh- flt"' The Ministry of John the Baptist twelve yenrs of nge he was token tip to n s by his to celebrate the festival of Passover, and there he astonished all by entering Into a learned dis-- j mission with the aged rabbis. however, his youth seetns not to have been In any wise exHe remained In traordinary. and plied the trade of Ills foster father, Joseph, working ns a carpenter In anil around the village. Now while Jesus remained In seclusion In Nazareth, John, the son of Zacharlns and Elizabeth, came forth and began to preach In Judea. As I have already said, he assumed the garb of the ancient prophets and began to call upon the people to repent of their sins. He took Ids stand at I.eth Abnra, which was probably not far from Jericho, and began to baptize the people In the River Jordan. John believed that the day of the Messiah was about to come, and therefore lie was tremendously concerned that the Jews be prepared for the event. Just as a heathen who desired to become a Jew had to be baptized before he could be counted clean" enough, so every Jew, said John, also must be baptized. For the Jews, he declared, were almost as sinful now ns the heathens, and In their present stnte were not ready to enter the Kingdom of Heaven when It suddenly swooped down on the earth. And many thousands In Israel be Ueved that which John declared, and In swarms they made pilgrimto be baptized age to by him. Indeed, we are told that the river bank became like the street of a crowded city. Some believed that John was none other than the Messiah; others believed he was Elijah come to earth again; still others believed he was the great prophet whose coming Moses had foretold. But John declared he was none of thec, but merely the forerunner of another. lie was but preparing the way for a greater prophet the very latehet of whose shoes he was not worthy to loose. For he, John, baptized with water, blit lo, the other would baptiz.e with the Holy Spirit and with fire! Now about six months after John began his ministry, Jesus arose and went down to Beth Ahnra to be baptized. And when Jesus came out of the water and began to pray, the heavens were opened, and the Iloly Spirit, embodied In the form of a dove, descended upon him. Moreover, a voice cried out from Thou art my beloved son above, in whom I am well pleased. After the baptism Jesus wandered off Into the wilderness, probably on the western shores of the Dead sea, and there for forty days and forty nights he wrestled with Satan. There amidst the thicket and caverns of that dreadful region Jesus withstood the great temptation and emerged the victor. Sustained by the angels he took up his staff and returned to It was on his return from the temptation that Jesus gathered his first disciples. The two young Galilean Jews, Simon Beter and Andrew, who formerly had been followers of the Baptist, now Joined Jesus. They were brothers, and they went with Jesus when lie started on his journey homeward. On the way the disciples met a fellow townsman named Philip, and they persuaded him to Join the little company. Philip agreed and then tried to win a fourth disciple, a man named Nathanael, who was from Cana, a village very near Nazareth. But Nathanael could not believe that anything good could come out of a hamlet like Nazareth, and was most reluctant to join the group. When, however, he caw how miraculously wise was Jesus, his doubts disappeared, and he declared. Rabbi, tlion art the son of God, thou art the king of Israel. On the third day after the deJesus parture from with his five disciples reached the village of Cana, and there he performed his first recorded miracle. A marriage was being celebrated, and Jesus and his followers were Invited to share In the fesffvitics. But there not being enough wine to Jeru-uler- pnr-enl- , Beth-Abar- a treaties, of course, have been frequently upheld as too neighborly. The outstanding example of good neighbors are the United States and Canada, the President said: "The noblest monument to peace and to neighborly economic and social friendship in all the world is not a monument in bronze or stone, but the boundary which unites the United States and Canada 3,000 miles of friendship with no barbed wire, no gun or soldier, and no passport on the whole frontier. To which his opponents might add that the lowering of the tariff wall January 1 has permitted multiple increases of imports over that But few could disagree frontier. with him when he said: "We seek to dominate no other nation. We We ask no territorial expansion. We desire reoppose imperialism. duction in world armaments. And Americans, to a man, it may be supposed, "hate war." Western Xen sraper L'n.oa. Beth-Abar- Jesus turned six large vessels of water Into wine, and thus kept the Joy of the occasion from being marred. That bellied confirm the faith of the four young men who had Joined Jesus as his disciples. When the feust wus over they followed him to the city of Capernaum, as did aNo Jesus mother anil brethren. According to the Gospel of John, Jesus remained there only a few days, for the Passover was approaching, and, being a pious Jew, he wished to go up to Jerusalem for the holy season. Ills disciples accompanied him and when they came to the Temple they received further evidence of the character of him whom they called their Itab-b-l. In one of the outer courts of the Temple there was a market where the pilgrims coming from distnnt parts could purchase anl mats for the sacrifices, and where those who came from distant parts could exchange their foreign coins for the sacred shekel which alone was aeeepteil as currency by the priests In the Temple. Naturally there was much cheating at these tables, and throughout the market there was a noisy bickering and haggling which profaned the holy place and made It seetn no better than a bazaar. Jesus was revolted by the scenes In tills outer court, and with a scourge of small cords lie proceeded to drive tbe sheep and the oxen out of the place. Then, overthrowing the tables of the he commanded them all to clear out. Resinol go around, NI.Y one episode of Jesus' boyhood 1 reported in the When he was Gospels. Beth-Abar- Hide in Church. ..jjg PH1 unt relief follows the Nnz-nret- h hethrr the of business men uuh the got ernmenl uas so satisfying in the llalo-l- thiopian uar not so apfmrent. Uepartment of Comment n mrls shotted a sharp in exports to Italy of military supplies run catered by embargo-tili- ngs like copper, iron, steel, vehicles and pelrohnm eten after the neutrality Am uas passed. Hut it is to till uhether this increase uas due to the uar or a natural recovery in trade. It fell off shortly before the whnoulvdged defeat of EthiIf It' Up to You! These four lines were quote4 by Mr. John Masefield, the Poet Laureate, of England, the other day. He learned them when ha America as a young man: Sitting still and wishing Don't make a country greatj The good Lord sends the fishing. But you must dig the bait. Cut this versa out and stick M up where youll see It. It inspired the Poet Laureate it may hal you, too. money-changer- Jesus Appoints the Twelve DOLLARS & HEALTH The successful person is a healthy person. Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, stomach nerves and other dangerou signs of HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many hare heart burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking 11 lead to heartburn. When it comes, heed the warning. Your stomach is on a strike. TAKE MILNESIAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia In wafer form, neutralizes stomach icid. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, tasty. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug store. mint-flavo- r, 35c & 60c It came to pass that about bottlea time John the Baptist, who had never ceased to carry on Ills was prophetic work at flung Into prison by Herod Antl-pa- s because he dared to denounce When Jethe king for his sins. sus learned of this lie made haste to leave Judea, for he realized It vv us not quite safe for any prophet to remain there just then. The Original Milk et Magnesia Wafer. Together with hls followers he set out at once to return to Galilee by way of Samaria, which was the shortest route. On the way he SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY stopped to rest by the side of a well in Sychar, the ancient Shechem ; Oar lobby la delightfully air and seeing a Samaritan woman go cooled during tbe summer months by with her pitcher on her head, be begged her for a little water to Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Bath drink. were deNow the Samaritans spised by the Jews, for they were considered to be a race, and therefore the woman was astounded that Jesus, who obviously was a Jew, should lower himself to ask for water from her pitcher. Whereupon Jesus revealed to her that he was the Messiah, and she hurriedly went to the city and told HOTEL them wluit manner of a man she had niet. Then the people of Sychar welcomed Jesus, and he tarried with them two whole days, Rates $1.50 to $3.00 during which period many others Hotel Temple Square has a The besides that woman became assured friendly atmoshighly desirable he was none other than the Savior. phere. You will always find It Immao-ulat- e supremely comfortable and From Sychar Jesus returned to thoroughly agreeable. You can therefor understand why this hotel Galilee, where for a second time HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Cana. in the of he rested village You can also appreciate whyt It is not easy to trace the wanderof dTsfncton fo stop ff aatmark ings of Jesus from here on. It this beautiful hostelry seems most probable that Jesus ERNEST C. ROSS1TER, Mgr, . went from Cana to Nazareth, inhis to there. open tending ministry But his townfolk diove him from WNU W 3530 the synagogue, and therefore he began his ministry at Capernaum Instead. After a short stay there he made AND a tour along the western shore of the Sea of Galilee, performing wondrous miracles wherever he went. Then, according to the Gospel of John, he went up a second time to Jerusalem for the Passover. But on his return to Capernaum he found enemies plotting against him there, and therefore he left the city and went up with hls followers Into the bills. THE ITS Jesus realized It was not good for him to continue wandering about HOTEL BEN LOMOND alone, and decided to surround himOflden's Finest . , One of Utahs Besl self with a band of loyal support350 Room 350 Baths ers. After a night spent on a mountain top In solemn meditation, $ZOO to $4.00 he formally appointed twelve disciAir Cooled Corridc Delightful Rooms Grill Room ples, giving them their InstrucCoffee Shop tions in that great homily which Spacious Lounye and Lobby we call the Sermon on the Mount." Courteous Service NOW Beth-Abar- half-bree- Temple Square IN UTAH , Not in the Zoo Cinema Attendant Unly stalls and boxes left, sir. Farmer What do yon take me for a horse? Pathfinder Weekly. Every Comfort and Convenience will be found at THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH "COME AS YOU ARE SHAUNCEV W. WEST, GEN'k Has. |